Podcasts about latitude zero

Diana Renn is a fantastic author, creating environmental mysteries for kids and adults alike. Her latest book, the Owl Prowl Mystery is like Sherlock Holmes for environmentalists and is a real HOOT. :) The first book in the series, Trouble at Turtle Pond was named a 2023 Green Earth Book Award Honor Book and has been longlisted for the Massachusetts Book Award. Her three YA mysteries, Tokyo Heist, Latitude Zero, and Blue Voyage, all published by Viking/Penguin Random House, feature international intrigue and globetrotting teens. Diana is also a co-author of False Idols, an episodically-released international thriller for adults, published by Realm (formerly Serial Box) and Adaptive Books. A nonfiction writer as well, Diana received a 2022 Massachusetts Cultural Council Fellowship Award as a finalist in creative nonfiction. Her essays, articles, and short fiction have appeared in Flyway:Journal of Writing and Environment, Publisher's Weekly, WBUR's Cognoscenti, The Huffington Post, Pangyrus, Brain Child, Literary Mama, The Writer, Writer's Digest, YARN (Young Adult Review Network), The Indiana Review, Cricket Magazine for Children, and elsewhere. She has authored and edited numerous textbooks, taught writing at Boston University, Brandeis University, and Grub Street, and is an Author Accelerator Certified Book Coach. Diana grew up in Seattle and now lives outside of Boston with her family. To learn more about Diana and her work visit https://dianarennbooks.com/

Diana Renn is a fantastic author, creating environmental mysteries for kids and adults alike. Her latest book, the Owl Prowl Mystery is like Sherlock Holmes for environmentalists and is a real HOOT. :) The first book in the series, Trouble at Turtle Pond was named a 2023 Green Earth Book Award Honor Book and has been longlisted for the Massachusetts Book Award. Her three YA mysteries, Tokyo Heist, Latitude Zero, and Blue Voyage, all published by Viking/Penguin Random House, feature international intrigue and globetrotting teens. Diana is also a co-author of False Idols, an episodically-released international thriller for adults, published by Realm (formerly Serial Box) and Adaptive Books. A nonfiction writer as well, Diana received a 2022 Massachusetts Cultural Council Fellowship Award as a finalist in creative nonfiction. Her essays, articles, and short fiction have appeared in Flyway:Journal of Writing and Environment, Publisher's Weekly, WBUR's Cognoscenti, The Huffington Post, Pangyrus, Brain Child, Literary Mama, The Writer, Writer's Digest, YARN (Young Adult Review Network), The Indiana Review, Cricket Magazine for Children, and elsewhere. She has authored and edited numerous textbooks, taught writing at Boston University, Brandeis University, and Grub Street, and is an Author Accelerator Certified Book Coach. Diana grew up in Seattle and now lives outside of Boston with her family. To learn more about Diana and her work visit https://dianarennbooks.com/

Sci-Fi July continues with Ishiro Honda's Latitude Zero.  Written by Ted Sherdeman and based on his and his wife Anne's NBC radio serial of the same name, the film stars Joseph Cotten as a Captain Nemo-like commander of a submarine on it's way to... Latitude Zero, an underwater Utopia populated by scientists from the world over.  Their enemy, Malic (Cesar Romero), will stop at nothing to destroy them, even if it means making a manticore with pieces of his crew.Walter Chaw and Carol Borden join Mike to discuss this under-seen kaiju classic and its fascinating origin. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

Sci-Fi July continues with Ishiro Honda's Latitude Zero.  Written by Ted Sherdeman and based on his and his wife Anne's NBC radio serial of the same name, the film stars Joseph Cotten as a Captain Nemo-like commander of a submarine on it's way to... Latitude Zero, an underwater Utopia populated by scientists from the world over.  Their enemy, Malic (Cesar Romero), will stop at nothing to destroy them, even if it means making a manticore with pieces of his crew.Walter Chaw and Carol Borden join Mike to discuss this under-seen kaiju classic and its fascinating origin. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

As the 60's drew to a close, Toho partnered with an American production company to bring us Latitude Zero. Did Honda, Tsuburaya and crew deliver another fun tokusatsu film? Or is this a big fat zero? Listen and find out! Website: stompthisway.wordpress.com Contact: stompthisway1954@gmail.com The final track is the "Main Titles" by Akira Ifukube Join us next week for The Sea Beast!

This week we are reviewing the one and only Danish giant monster flick Reptilicus! Did the good folks of Denmark churn out a good film? Or is it another cheap disaster? Listen and find out! Contact: stompthisway1954@gmail.com Website: stompthisway.wordpress.com Final track is the "Main Title" by Sven Gyldmark Join us next week for Latitude Zero!

Byrd, Tom, Kevin and Lux pair up two independent horror films made in Japan by American filmmakers, with a mix of American and Japanese cast and crew.  First up we have the Manster, an early body horror film directed by Kenneth G Crane (the American version of Half Human) and starring Peter Dynely (Thunderbirds), Terri Zimmern Jerry Ito (Mothra), and Tetsu Nakamura (Mothra, Latitude Zero).  It is about an American journalist in Japan who becomes the subject of an evolution experiment that causes a monstrous creature to grow out of his shoulder and commit murders across Tokyo.  Then we have the Revenge of Dr. X (actually titled Venus Flytrap), a film written by Ed Wood (yes, that Ed Wood) and shot in Japan by bored military personnel stationed there (we get into that insane story).  It tells the story of a cantankerous NASA scientist who goes to Japan to "relax" and (for reasons left unclear) starts splicing plant DNA to create a violent plant-man.  There's unhinged gas station attendants, pearl divers, mute hunchbacks and more.  How do these compare to other b-movies of the times?  Why did some guys in the military decide to buy an Ed Wood script and shoot it in Japan?  Why is SO MUCH of the information out there about Dr. X false?  Which of these movies nearly drove us to madness? We have the answers, so relax and enjoy the conversation!

The Hollow Down Cigar Lounge, Episode #13 Cigar: Latitude Zero Signature Topics: First Giveaway Winner, Summer Heatwave, Schedules, and Training --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thehollowdown/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thehollowdown/support

Your globe trotting hosts jump into their custom bathysphere to talk about the movie LATITUDE ZERO (1969) starring Joseph Cotton and Cesar Romero. Yes, this is the movie that features Cotton as a fashion guru and Cesar Romero's perfect mustache. It's all submarines and undersea kingdoms that make up this Unsane therapy session. What can … Continue reading "Unsane Radio 0227 – Cesar Romero Salad. Latitude Zero Calories."

Your globe trotting hosts jump into their custom bathysphere to talk about the movie LATITUDE ZERO (1969) starring Joseph Cotton and Cesar Romero. Yes, this is the movie that features Cotton as a fashion guru and Cesar Romero's perfect mustache. It's all submarines and undersea kingdoms that make up this Unsane therapy session. What can … Continue reading "Unsane Radio 0227 – Cesar Romero Salad. Latitude Zero Calories."

We didn't expect to have as much fun with this as we did. Underwater adventures, Atlantis esque utopia, ageless citizens and a flying lion griffin thing.

Toho's "A" Team. Check. Two bonafide stars of film and television. Check. Trampolines. Super check. On paper, everything looks (blood) rock solid for 1969's US-Japan co-production of LATITUDE ZERO - but, it was definitely a paper tiger (errr...gryphon?)...because it was one of the studio's biggest flops. Our YHS on Monster Island hosts, "The Tattooed Titan of Tokusatsu" Jacob Walsh and "The Mayor of Toku Toy Town" Jay Key, share their thoughts on this unique entry from Toho's cinematic roster - and why it may not be remembered in the same manner as other tokusatsu films. Everything from Joseph Cotten's multiple costume changes to "The Joker" and his "Batmen" to the (in)famous gryphon kaiju that is, well, it's something - nothing is off limits for our duo of daikiaju devotees. But wait! That's not all! The tandem also discusses a ton of toy news from Mondo and Max Toy Co. (among others), their own weekly pick-ups which include some great Godzilland finds and Jay's return to X-Plus, and Jake's recent viewing of The Black Demon (2023). It's always a fun trip to YHS on Monster Island - your home for kaiju films, fandom, television, and toys!

We take another jaunt down "Kaiju-Lite" films made by Ishiro Honda, this time with American actors and backing. Join us for the insanity that is 1969's "Latitude Zero" Twitter: @kaijuvshistory Email: kaijuvshistory@kaijuvshistory Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/KaijuVsHistory/

Often Tokusatsu co-productions are a mixed bag. Getting that Reese's ratio is difficult to pull off. But when it does work, it is amazing! And as exhibit A, we have Latitude Zero. Does everyone share my enthusiasm? Join us with Chris Champlin and Nick Butkovich and find out!

It's our season finale and we're heading further out of Godzilla territory than we ever have before... to the underwater utopia known only as Latitude Zero! Send us feedback on the first season of the show. Follow us on Letterboxd, Instagram & Twitter, and join our Discord. Check out our artist Cassie Selin!

2:39:58 – Frank in New Jersey, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Some kind of zen garden software, Ishido – The Way of Stones, I Ching, the new age, Latitude Zero, the comfort of ritual, Heaven and Earth, the mysterious Cricket, Last of the Airport Cough Drops, 6/6/86, Marvel Snap, Okenpino, The Boys, Nightstation – Metaverse Amusement Centers, […]

2:39:58 – Frank in New Jersey, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Some kind of zen garden software, Ishido – The Way of Stones, I Ching, the new age, Latitude Zero, the comfort of ritual, Heaven and Earth, the mysterious Cricket, Last of the Airport Cough Drops, 6/6/86, Marvel Snap, Okenpino, The Boys, Nightstation – Metaverse Amusement Centers, […]

Episode 60! Host, Gratton Conwill and special guest, Michael (The Kaiju Groupie) Hamilton discuss Latitude Zero (1969). The review is followed by a segment dedicated to the late Godzilla Legend Akira Takarada who passed away shortly before the episode was recorded. The Takarada segment is followed by the announcement that in 2024 (Godzilla's 70th birthday) the podcast will be visiting JAPAN! A special thanks is extended to Michael Hamilton for participating in this review! Follow him here: Twitter: @kaijugroupiepod Instagram: thekaijugroupie Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2507437162817685/ Giant Monster BS is an ad-free, self funded podcast hosted by Gratton Conwill and Matthew Fields. If you would like to support the show, you can donate to us at: https://anchor.fm/giant-monster-bs or buy our merch at: https://www.teepublic.com/user/cheesemouse2/albums/39997-giant-monster-bs-merch Follow us on twitter at: https://twitter.com/GiantMonsterBS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/giant-monster-bs/support

“The Girl Boss in the sausagefest” Pitface and Tantz chat are here to chat with me about the subject or lady Barbarians: What they look like, where they originated, why they originated, what they mean, and the logic behind them. They're often overshadowed by their male counterparts (e.g. Conan), and often dismissed as simply an erotic male fantasy, but they've been around just as long and they've also had just as much of a role to play in the traditional “barbarian” mythos as the male versions. Sure, the sexy versions are abundant, iconic, and visually striking, but they're not the be all and end all! This Quackcast was inspired by the topic of my 8th Fashion Spotlight and its focus on the barbarian woman Rose Red, I go into a lot of detail there and it's linked bellow if you're interested. for a little bit of a recap: lady barbarians go back at least as far as the Roman empire, even older possibly. In Rome they took the form of “gladiatrixes” (female gladiators), who were dressed as and promoted as barbarian fighters from exotic, uncivilised lands (Africa, all over Europe etc), as a way to excite the interest of the paying public to pay to see the fights, the same as we'd do today with wrestling and MMA. Many influences were behind this: the myth of the Amazons, the myth of Atalanta, red haired Celtic queen Boadicea, even early ideas for what was behind the myth of Medusa - she was thought to be based on the queen of a barbarian tribe rather than Ovid's much later idea that she was a virgin temple priestess. But of course most of us know female barbarians because of their modern incarnations. They've always been around in the history of art but they had a spike in popularity with the Italian “Sword and Sandal” movies of the 1960s, then the art of fantasy art master Frank Frazetta in the 1970s. They found their way into things like Dungeons and Dragons and with the success of Conan the Barbarian and the Robert E Howard inspired Valeria in that film a whole host of lady barbarians got their own films, often exploitative and sexy. The most famous lady barbarian of the time was Red Sonja, loosely based on another Robert E Howard character called Red Sonya, but turned from an armoured fighter against the Ottoman Turks into a scale-mail bikini wearing comic book barbarian woman from prehistory. The most famous lady barbarian to come after her was Xena, the warrior princess, played by statuesque New Zealand sketch comedian Lucy Lawless. Xena was simply a female spinoff from Hercules The Legendary journeys. The really cool thing about her is that not only did she achieve extreme popularity and her show totally eclipsed its originator, she was also an original character AND she got that popularity without leveraging the sexiness of the premise or character! Some notable lady barbarians I can think off… Virginia Hey's Warrior Woman, Tina Turner's character, and Furiosa from the Mad Max 2, 3, and 4 respectively; Lady Death; Red Sonja; Grace Jone's character from Conan the Destroyer; Valeria (Sandal Bergman) from Conan the Barbarian; Queen Boadicea; Xena; Betty Paige's Cheetah woman (her look was probably an inspiration for Xena in some ways); Ygritte from Game of Thrones; Atalanta; Princess Merida of Brave; I even created my own version in a Barbarian Pinky TA! Who are your faves from the this genre? This week Gunwallace has given us the theme to Creeping through the desert ruins, not wearing overly much, heat hits like a wall, golden sun dazels and mystifies. From plucked strings to creepy atmospherics, the sound bursts in a bombastic wave of high energy multilayered noise and exotic sounds, with pounding percussion. Topics and shownotes Links DD Fashion Spotlight 8: Rose Red - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/news/2022/jan/05/friday-fashion-spotlight-8-rose-red/ Featured comic: Latitude Zero - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/news/2022/jan/04/featured-comic-latitude-zero/ Featured music: Hentai Action Theater - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/Hentai_Action_Theater - by Bedlam Boy, rated A. Special thanks to: Gunwallace - http://www.virtuallycomics.com Tantz Aerine - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/Tantz_Aerine/ Ozoneocean - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/ozoneocean PitFace - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/PIT_FACE/ VIDEO exclusive! Become a subscriber on the $5 level and up to see our weekly Patreon video and get our advertising perks! - https://www.patreon.com/DrunkDuck Even at $1 you get your name with a link on the front page and a mention in the weekend newsposts! Join us on Discord - https://discordapp.com/invite/7NpJ8GS

We're coming right back at you with this week's special guest Casey (@MinovskyArticle on twitter), clad in golden garb and wielding powerful death gloves to talk to you all about our new favorite movie, Latitude Zero. This film sports some of the best worldbuilding and character-writing that we've covered thus far, which then unfurls into a whirlwind of unashamed silver-age chaos. This thing's a sight to behold and we want to tell you all about it! Next time we cover our namesake on the podcast... DESTROY ALL MONSTERS! Follow us on twitter! Podcast: @EWD_Podcast Nicky: @Anti_Laser Wyatt: @WazpRanger

In der ersten Folge unserer communityfinanzierten Podcast-Reihe "König der Podcasts Gaiden" besprechen wir die beiden TOHO-Klassiker "Atragon" und "Latitude Zero". Dazu hat sich Steffen den Gast Christopher (Twitter) eingeladen, der einen besonderen Bezug zu U-Booten hat. Weitere Podcasts und Infos unter: linktr.ee/nerdnerdnerd Unterstützt uns finanziell, in dem ihr in unseren Moneypool einzahlt: https://paypal.me/pools/c/8wrdNvcoHz Feedback geht so: Twitter Podcast: @PodcastKoenig E-Mail: nerdnerdnerd.podcast@gmail.com

In der ersten Folge unserer communityfinanzierten Podcast-Reihe "König der Podcasts Gaiden" besprechen wir die beiden TOHO-Klassiker "Atragon" und "Latitude Zero". Dazu hat sich Steffen den Gast Christopher (Twitter) eingeladen, der einen besonderen Bezug zu U-Booten hat. Weitere Podcasts und Infos unter: linktr.ee/nerdnerdnerd Unterstützt uns finanziell, in dem ihr in unseren Moneypool einzahlt: https://paypal.me/pools/c/8wrdNvcoHz Feedback geht so: Twitter Podcast: @PodcastKoenig E-Mail: nerdnerdnerd.podcast@gmail.com

We sit down in the JRE Tobacco Aladino Mobile Studios in Jeff's ex-wife's garage and fire up the Latitude Zero from the March My Monthly Cigars box. We talk about the March Madness promotion Nick at MMC has going where you can fill out a bracket of 64 cigars featured in his previous boxes and narrow it down to the best one.  Also, Nick backs himself into a corner and is taking part in a challenge to identify name-brand versus off-brand cereals. We also discuss the three cigars we smoked this past week we enjoyed and we get a report for Final Third Friday from our man Broccoli Rob from on location in Tampa, Florida! Check out the Cigar Pulpit on Instagram at @TheCigarPulpit and @NekkidGator and sign up for the free newsletter HERE. Sign up for the Robusto box at My Monthly Cigars and smoke along with the guys at MyMonthlyCigars.com  Follow JRE Tobacco at @JRETobacco on Instagram or check out their website, JRETobacco.com for a store near you that carries their cigars

Listen as Mike and Nate sink to new depths reviewing this 1969 Toho undersea adventure film.

Hello, kaiju lovers! This week's episode is a “traditional” mini-analysis of Latitude Zero, an almost obscure 1969 Toho science fiction film directed by Ishiro Honda, who probably had to take a dip in the “Bath of Immunity” to endure the stress of making it. To say it was harrowing would be an understatement. This strange American/Japanese co-production has a troubled history full of clashing sensibilities and creative differences (which you can hear more about in MIFV episode six). However, the main topic of the episode is the concept of utopia because Latitude Zero seems to be a rare example in fiction of a successful one. Spoiler warning: Nathan doesn't buy it. Afterward, Nathan and Jimmy are visited by the Monster Island Board of Directors' executive assistant, Ms. Perkins, who is the Island's head of PR. She wanted to discuss recent “fake news” being spread by Jimmy From NASA and also announce the Board's decision on Nathan's proposals for season two of MIFV. All this plus listener feedback! This episode features Celeste Mora as Ms. Perkins (Twitter: @VOCelesteMora). The song heard in the episode is “Opening the Way” by Pablo Coma, which is a remix from the video game Shadow of the Colossus. It is from the OCRemix album, BadAss Boss Themes: Volume III. The episode thumbnail was created by Michael Hamilton. We'd like to give a shout-out to our Patreon patrons Travis Alexander and Michael Hamilton (co-hosts of Kaiju Weekly); Danny DiManna (author/creator of the Godzilla Novelization Project); Eli Harris (elizilla13); Chris Cooke (host of One Cross Radio), and Bex from Redeemed Otaku! Thanks for your support! You, too, can support us on Patreon and get this and other perks starting at only $3 a month! This episode is approved by the Monster Island Board of Directors. Read Jimmy's Notes on this episode. Podcast Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram Follow Jimmy on Twitter: @NasaJimmy Follow the Monster Island Board of Directors on Twitter: @MonsterIslaBOD #JimmyFromNASALives #MonsterIslandFilmVault © 2020 Moonlighting Ninjas Media Bibliography/Further Reading: “The Ambiguous Necessity of Utopia: Post-Colonial Literatures and the Persistence of Hope” by Bill Ashcroft (Social Alternatives, Vol. 28 No.3, 2009) The Big Book of Japanese Giant Monster Movies Volume 1: 1954-1982 by John LeMay The Big Book of Japanese Giant Monster Movies: The Lost Films (Mutated Edition) by John LeMay “Dystopia: Who Needs It?” by Adrian Mourby (History Today; Dec 2003; 53, 12; ProQuest Research Library, pg. 16) Ishiro Honda: A Life in Film, from Godzilla to Kurosawa by Steve Ryfle and Ed Godzisewski Japanese Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films: A Critical Analysis and Filmography of 103 Features Released in the United States 1950-1992 by Stuart Galbraith IV Kaijuvision Radio – Episode 52: Latitude Zero (1969) (The South China Sea Disputes) Mushroom Clouds and Mushroom Men: The Fantastic Cinema of Ishiro Honda by Peter H. Brothers “News from Somewhere: Enhanced Sociability and the Composite Definition of Utopia and Dystopia” by Gregory Claeys (The Journal of the Historical Association) “Pragmatism, Utopia and Anti-Utopia” by Ruth Levitas (Critical Horizons: A Journal of Philosophy and Social Theory 9.1, May 2008, 42–59) “The problem with utopia” by Michael Shermer (This Week and Aeon) Utopia by Thomas More “Utopia isn't just idealistic fantasy – it inspires people to change the world” by Heather Alberro (The Conversation) “Utopian Fiction as Moral Philosophy; Imagination and Critique” by Roger J. H. King (Utopian Studies, No. 3 (1991), pp. 72-78) Writing Giant Monsters by John LeMay The post Episode 30: ‘Latitude Zero' (Mini-Analysis) appeared first on The Monster Island Film Vault.

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Nick, Andrew, Evan, James, and Parker discuss 1963’s Matango in this Halloween Special! Plus abstract vs. literal interpretations, the significance of 7 to microcosm casts, the what-ifs of Infant Island, the Three-Part Turtle of Destiny, how bad editing can create a ghost, the giant omelet connection, and all sorts of reflections on the horror genre!

Nick, Andrew, Evan, and Parker discuss the sometimes-maligned, sometimes-beloved showa classic Son of Godzilla! Plus the perils of international communication, kaiju as both characters and natural disasters, the most Minilla-relevant grocery chain, The Three Godzillas (move over, DC comics!), and a surprising number of comparisons to the original Mothra, and vs. SpaceGodzilla!

Back to Japan for this episode! We look at two movies from the father of Godzilla, Mr. Ishiro Honda, starting off with 1963's Atragon which tells a complicated story of toxic masculinity and intrigue. Featuring a miraculous flying sub that is sent to defend the earth from a lost undersea kingdom that has it's eyes set on conquering the world! It is delightfully cheesy and full of signature Tsuburaya effects. We follow that up with 1969's Latitude Zero, which raises the bar in every conceivable direction...this movie is INSANE in the very best ways. We have hidden societies, miraculous machines, incredible cross-breeding surgeries, lasers, and some impossibly skimpy outfits...oh, and also jet belts!!!  This is pure, nutty, gold! Let us know what you thought of the show by writing to flickersfrom@yahoo.com or flickersfrom@gmail.com. You can also send us messages on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram! 

Byrd and Matt take a deep dive (no pun intended) into three submarine-centric Toho science fiction films.  First we tackle two Ishiro Honda classics with the iconic Atragon (1963) and Latitude Zero (1967).  Then we fast forward to Shinji Higuchi's World War II sci-fi epic Lorelei: Witch of the Pacific (2005).  All three of these movies are loaded with subtext and messages that we will get into and compare and contrast.  Join us in the deep end of Toho waters!

In Episode XXIX, the first film of Japanese sub movie month, the crew dives deeper into the 1969 Japanese submarine film Latitude Zero directed by Ishiro Honda, starring Joseph Cotton, Cesar Romero, Akira Takarada, Masumi Okada, Richard Jaeckel, Patricia Medina, and Linda Haynes. What started as a safe scientific trip quickly takes a turn into something much greater as an oceanographer, a reporter, and a geologist are rescued and brought to an underwater utopia, Latitude Zero. Life isn’t all perfect at Latitude Zero because the evil Dr. Malic is trying to sabotage everything they do. It’ll be up to Captain Craig McKenzie and his crew to rescue a scientist from Dr. Malic’s monstrous creations at Blood Rock. Get excited for movie trivia, the Phantom Zone where Jamie connects submarine movies back to Ed Harris in Phantom, Subs Worldwide where Kyle discusses the Oyashio class submarine, current submarine news with lead news anchor Alex, and Zac Facts in the 29th installment of Submersion.

Original Duology (1954-1955) Godzilla (1954) Godzilla Raids Again (1955) Revival (1962-1968) King Kong vs. Godzilla (1962) Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster (1964) Invasion of Astro-Monster (1965) Ebirah, Horror of the Deep (1966) Son of Godzilla (1967) Destroy All Monsters (1968) Champion Series (1969-1975) All Monsters Attack (1969) Godzilla vs. Hedorah (1971) Godzilla vs. Gigan (1972) Godzilla vs. Megalon (1973) Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla (1974) Terror of Mechagodzilla (1975) Other Toho Kaiju Films Rodan (1956) The Mysterians (1957) Varan (1958) The Three Treasures (1959) Mothra (1961) Gorath (1962) Atragon (1963) Dogora (1964) Frankenstein vs. Baragon (1965) The War of the Gargantuas (1966) King Kong Escapes (1967) Latitude Zero (1969) Space Amoeba (1970) Princess from the Moon (1987)

This week, Aaron hijacked a submarine so that we could build a utopian society with the sole purpose of worshiping Toho films! Or we watched Latitude Zero from 1969, I forget. In this under sea adventure, 2 scientists and a nerd get rescued (kidnapped?) and taken to a magical land under the sea, where everyone gets along and there are no animal-human hybrids at all! Nope, those are only outside of the secret bubble, crafted by the skilled hands of the evil Dr. Malic (Cesar Romero). Will our heroes ever return home? Do they even want to? What's with all the trampolines? These questions and more are not answered on this new episode!Email: pleasedontpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/pdsmiosTwitter: @outerspacepodko-fi: ko-fi.com/pdsmioswww.eartrumpetaudio.com

Directed by Ishirō Honda Directed by Ishirō Honda Produced by Don Sharp Screenplay by Ted Sherdeman Starring Joseph Cotten, Cesar Romero, Richard Jaeckel, Patricia Medina, Akira Takarada, Linda Haynes Music by Akira Ifukube Cinematography Taiichi Kankura Edited by Ume Takeda Release date July 26, 1969 (Japan), December 1970 (United States)

On another very special episode, Byrd and Matt and joined by actress Linda Haynes for this candid, career spanning interview. Kaiju fans know her best for her role in Ishiro Honda's Latitude Zero. She also starred in many 70s cult favorites such as Coffy, Rolling Thunder, and Human Experiments. We discuss these films, as well as variety of topics such as her work with directors like Ishiro Honda, John Flynn and Jack Hill, stars such as Joseph Cotten, Akira Takarada, Pam Grier, and Robert Redford, her post-acting career, making positive changes in life, the convention circuit, turning down a role from Quentin Tarantino and more! Enjoy! Linda will be attending the Chiller Theatre convention in Parsippany, NJ from 10/27/2017-10/29/2017. If you're in the area, come and give her a visit!

In this Giant-Sized Episode of GBBMN, we  welcome our first guest host Jodi to the podcast as our eyeballs ingest Toho’s 1969 Latitude Zero. The Toho Kaiju Trifecta as director Ishiro Honda, special effects master Eji Tsuburaya and renowned composer Akira Ifukube team up for the last time in this very weird Scifi/Fantasy.  Leading man Akira … Continue reading "Ep003 _ Latitude Zero"

In this episode, Mom and I review Latitude Zero -- quite possibly the Greatest Movie EVER?

Au programme : The Good Wife (série, pour tous) Latitude Zero (livre, pour tous) Garde à vue (film, pour tous) Plus d'infos sur l'épisode : Les animateurs sont Korben, Pascal Mabille et Patrick Beja. Le générique est composé par Daniel Beja. La mise en ligne est assurée par Florent Berthelot. Commentez cet épisode et retrouvez d'autres émissions sur frenchspin.com !  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the second episode of the Kaijucast for 2011. Exciting times as we’re still in January and this is the first Daikaiju Discussion-centric show of the year. So this week I sat down with several of the guests from previous months: Martin Vavra, Cindy Okumoto, Jeff Dean and Dave Helfrey (better known as Baron […]

Discover the incredible world of tomorrow… 15 miles straight down at LATITUDE ZERO On today’s show Nic and I will be talking about a Japanese science fiction and fantasy film Latitude Zero (Ido zero dai’sak’usen, 1969) directed by Ishiro Honda! Latitude Zero is an often-overlooked film in Honda’s impressive body of work and was made […]